In the sixth installment of our timelines documenting DEI-related events impacting the private sector, developments reached a feverish pitch as the administration, lawmakers, and
On June 1, 2025, New Jersey’s Pay Benefits and Transparency Act (NJPBTA) went into effect, adding New Jersey to an ever-growing number of states
On June 27, 2025, in Trump, et al. v. CASA, Inc., et al., the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that federal district courts likely do not
In April 2024, a Texas federal court blocked the Federal Trade Commission from enforcing its final rule banning new non-compete agreements with nearly all
If you’re still digesting the last heaping of federal and state guidance on the use of artificial intelligence in the workplace (see HERE and
UPDATE: On February 14, Governor Hochul signed into law a chapter amendment to the WWIRA. Among the changes, the amendments: On December 21, 2024,
New York City employers will soon have new obligations under the City’s recently amended lactation room accommodation policy requirements. Since 2019, the law has required
This year, legislators in New York and New Jersey and federal government agencies were busy enacting new legislation and issuing guidance affecting the employer-employee
In recognition of recent technological advances – and the resulting increase in worker monitoring, tracking, and assessment through third-party companies – the Consumer Financial
The New York State Department of Labor (“DOL”) published FAQs to provide clarity on its interpretation of the state’s paid prenatal leave law which
Many employment law changes are happening in 2020 and we want to make sure you are prepared. As you already know if you have
SIGN UP NOW to receive time sensitive employment law alerts and invitations to complimentary informational webinars and seminars.
"*" indicates required fields
By clicking this button and submitting information to us, you will be submitting certain personally identifiable information, or information which used together with other information, can be used to identify you and/or identify information about you, to Nukk-Freeman & Cerra, PC (“NFC”). Such information may be used by NFC to contact or identify you. Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to, your [name, phone number, address and/or] email address. We collect this information for the purpose of providing services, identifying and communicating with you, responding to your requests/inquiries, and improving our services. We may use your personally identifiable Information to contact you with time sensitive employment law e-alerts, marketing or promotional offers, invitations to complimentary and informational webinars and seminars, and other information that may be of interest to you. However, by providing any of the foregoing information to you, we are not creating an attorney-client relationship between you and NFC: nor are we providing legal advice to you. You may opt out of receiving any, or all, of these communications from us by following the unsubscribe link in any email we send. However, this will not unsubscribe you from receiving future communications from us which are based upon an independent request, relationship or act by you.
